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Any waterproof rubber mat/flooring would work. Thicker = warmer if planning to stay overnight. Consider using two sheets so they can roll up and be put in a lawnchair style bag for easy transport. No need to cut holes in the floor itself, just leave space in the corners. One sheet would also work if you had an extra tent bag. Find it better than having to stack & carry a dozen or so blocks.
Thats brilliant! I know what I can do with my ripped ones now.Quote:
Originally Posted by onelessarrow
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2 sheets blue styrofoam..1/4 in plywood 2 hinges...1 cheap tarp...pl premium the plywood to the styrofoam..add the hinges to fold up..make it to custom fit whateverway you want..it works, my son did his this way.
I made it easier. I had a special tent in which I put the stove and laid a special cover. I bought an oxford 300 PU 2000 fabric with isolon insulation, and tried to cover the top with a thermal insulating layer. But it should be 1 cm and I had to lay three layers. The last was waterproofing with holes. But the previous two without holes, under the stove. But there was a system for fixing the waterproofing bottom. I liked that.
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https://zelta.ca/services/staircase-renovation/
Attachment 43535
I am very impressed using 3x3 foot rubber utility mats.
Use as flooring in the ice popup tent, moose camp tent and use in the garage the rest of the year.
Holes allow water, mud, snow to drain away. Decent thickness to protect from standing direct on snow or ground.
Can put to year round use by placing in garage or outside entrances. Also keep two in truck bed as an extra liner and keeps items from sliding while driving.
A bit pricy at about $30 each on sale at Rona. For me was worth it to buy 5 due to year round use.